davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28
LIVE STuCE.
Baltimore Cattle Market.
BALTIMORE, November "a.
CALVERTON YARDS.


BEEF CATTLE.-The offerings Of Beef
Cattle on the Hill to-day was quite light,
but the demand was slow, and sales were
not half as numerous rs last week. The
quality was like il was then, with perhaps
smaller number Of good cattle. Prices
showed no appreciable variation from last
week, and ranged as they did then, at
81 00a4 80, most sales being made at
81 75a4 90 per 100 lbs. 80
Prices of beef cattle this week hanged rs
follows: Best beeyes ut 81 12la4 so; those
generally rated as first Quality So 25a3 sal /;
medium or good fair quality 81 62la3 90;
and ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows
81 00a2 so per 100 lbs.
or the cattle received, 800 came from
Virginia, 13s from West Virginia, so from
Maryland, IFS from Ohio, SCI from Ken
lucky and 81 from Indiana. Total re.
ceipts for the week 1887 against 1897
last week, and ST same time last year.
OF the offerings 4S3 were taken by the
Baltimore butchers, $50 by country deal
era. and go sold TO Eastern Spectators.
Total sales for the week 723 against sos
last week, and 1902 same time last year.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The receipts this
week number less than half as many ~
they did last week, but the demand was
limited, and the offerings were sufficient.
Trade was not very active, but sales were
made at a slight advance on last weeks
figures, when the quality Of the offerings
is considered We quote butchers'- Sheep
ut 2ta4t cents, and Lambs nj 3ls5l cents
per pound gross. Stock Sheep sell Mt 81 Sd
a3 90 per head. Receipts this week Of
Sheep and Lambs were ], 659 head.
~, Chicago. 4
CHICAGO, November %. -Cattle--Rs
ceipts $4,000 head; shipments not 70.
ported; market steady; shipping stesrs
SO 7Oa5 90; stockers and feeders 81 90
az 20; cows, bulls and mixed 81 0Oa2 Is;
Texas cattle 81 s5s3 90; Western rangers
50 O0a3 IS.
Hogs-Receipts 25, 900 head; shipments
1000 head; market stronger, closing weak
mixed 81 65a5 10; heavy 81 65a6 30; light
81 45a4 so; skips So GOA 30. =,
Sheep Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; market steady and strong;
natives 81 75a4 40; Western 90 O0s3 65;
Texans 81 30a3 30; lambs 50 40a5 Is.
Oiscinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., November 90 -Ho9s-
Easy; Common and Light S3 60a4 90;
packing and butchers "a 95a5 IS.
n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28
threatening witnesses.

pccloIs ItIt9 On = ute oHIluy 1'<yss'tf. ~
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November 90
Granville Lyons, of Rosne county, was ar
rested by Special Agent Roome to-day, on
q charge Of threatening to kill certain gov
eminent witnesses If they should appear
here before the U. s. Court in the case Of
James Ellison, bogus special examiner.
Lyons was committed to Jail in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28
A slick Thief Arrested.
Special TIerum 10 tie Sunday Register.
PARKKRSRTRa- w. Va. November

oLetllI8 ItIt9ItIHI 70 &C R''l''''Esy IVY
PARKKRsBURG, W. Va, November %.
Last night Captain Mehen, Of this city,
and Marshal Dye, Of Marietta, succeeded
in captaring Knott Owens, not far from
Pennsboro. A few months SGD man
named Nice was robbed by hotel room
mate of several hundred dollars at Mari
eta. The man gave the name Of Davis,
bat turns out to be Owens, formerly a
ON the Baltimore and Ohio be
tween here and Grafton When found be
had most Of the money with him. This
morning he was taken to Marietta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 4a6 Per Cent. Governments
Dull and steady-stocks weak-fiour
Dull but steady Wheat Fairly Strong.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Money on
call easy at 4a6 per cent, last loan per
cent; closed offered per cent; prime
mercantile paper Gas per cent; sterling ex-
change dull but steady at 4sla for 60 day
bills, and 4s5f for demand.
GovERSMENTs-Duil and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28

Prosperity, Water witch, Pieassr ssd
DAuntlees S6-luch shirtines and Atlsatie
IA, Derby O, Osis1tal. Bnklsy extra
cambrics advanced 70 lio. Teas q nar-
he. very strong
PETROLEUM.
Tlnsstne.
TrrusylI.LR. November 26.-Petzolean
--Opsned at 7Isc; Ihiehst 7<sc; lowsst
tale; closed 1t 74l&
PisHshsrgh.
PrrrspusG. November 96.-Psselenn
Opened al 7iic; highest 74ac; lowest
74}c; closed ct 74}c.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, November 26.-rstscasam-
Opened at Tale; closed nj 74lc; highsst
7lic; lowest 742c; clearances 776, 900 bar
rels.
@lErk NsW FORK.
NKw YORK, November 26.-Petrelsun
Dull and steady. opening 81 tltc; high
cst 74tc; lowest 74ic; ciosd q 7lac' 6aies
fe9, 600 barrels.
OH City.
Oil CRY, November 26.-Petrolsam-
Opened at 74sc; lowest 7l}c; highest 7ttc;
closed nj 74}c; sales, lis 600 barrels; clear
Ances 60a, 900 barrels; shipneats $3.50
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28
Resister
GraueIsrs' snidt.

4 aRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINs-
feundsy oxeepfeS tNonHst excepted sSun-
only. IsaEurdsy excepted. rs heridisL
November % 1850. wheeling time, which Is
ilsl one aour earlier than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28

fhClic olAes VI
STATEs-Dull.
Observation-Disclosures bonds were very
dull and generally weak; sales $3.50, 900.
SToCKs-The stock market to-day was
left almost entirely TO the room traders
and professionals, who being bearish in
their views, gave the market weak tone
which lasted until the close. The general
expectation was that large decrease
would be shown in the surplus reserve by
the banks this week, which was the prin-
cipal inducement to short the market, but
London was seller Of its specialties and
the bears were active in helping the
market down, while the bulls held aloof,
while the only support to prices came from
the scattered purchases by the commission
people. The opening was weak ut de-
clines extending to per cent. in the gen.
eral list, while Jersey Central dropped 1t
per cent. The market became very dull
and little progress was made in either di-
rection until after the issue Of the bank
statement, when prices improved some
what, ami the close was dull but steady to
firm at Insignificant changes from the
opening figures. Almost everything is
lower tonight, and Richmond and West
Point preferred lost IL and Jersey and
Hooking coal II per cent. each. Sales
139, 965 shares. Quotations close bid as
follows: ...
Adams Express 40; American Express
1903; Canada Pacific $50; Central Pacific
80; Chesapeake and Ohio A; do preferred
firsts 81; do seconds A! Chicago and Alton,
1876; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1924 (;
Delaware and Hudson 1853; Delaware.
Lsckawanna and Western, 1899; Denver
and Rio Grande "a; Erie, 29s; do pre-
fsrred 66I; Fl. Wayne, 1901; nliuois Gen.
tral, l15l; Lake Shore. $50; Michigan
Central, 500; Minneapolis and st. Louis,
81; do preferred, 22R Missouri Pacific,
9lI; Northern Pacific, 23l; do preferred
49,; Chicago and Northwestern, l10s; do
preferred 14l?.New York Central, 1851;
Oregon TTsnscontineptsl. 2lt; Pacific
Mail, 3Sl; Peoria, n. & +. 81; Pittsburg
Isl; Puilmsn Palace Car l39; Reading,
7Ol; Rock Island, ia; st. Louis and
San Francisco, 36t; do preferred, 73s; first
preferred, 113; st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Minnesota 1903; st. Psul and 0mahs,
4O!; do preferred 1917; Texas Pacific, 26a
Union Pacific SIT; United States Express
IS; Western Union Telegraph 79l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28
AND Elm GROVE R.R.

SI$DAYs:
Leave the City at 500 a. II. and run every hour
un.il 900 p. n.
Leave Wheeling Park at 99e 8. Ia, aud run
every hour until 1000 p. N, except Church
Trains, which viii leave the Park at 9:+5 q. n.
and City ct l2:lS p. m. -
G. HIRSCH,
SUPERINTENDENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28
HabitS OF Youth I!
ARE YOU

sugsri1T f-5TS any OF the results OF yOuihfGl In
discretion or abuses resulting in Seminal Weak
ness. ImpOtency, Lost Manhood, etc. II 50, saw.
ysr's Herb Specific will Cure you Used ana
recommended by large pber OF specialists in
diseases OF the genital organs. The price for
boxes which is sufficient for any case, Is -, at
druggists or by mail sample Box Free. II.
4. SAWYER < Co, Box lllI, Phila, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28
DRY GOODS.
NAH York.

NEW YoEK, November 20. DRY Goods
The cotton Goods market was quiet, - tbe
results of nominal or no stocks, and
near arriv ais controlled by orders.
The Ballard Vale, Warrington, woodbury.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28

BZ&C. RAILROAD.
Bellaire and GAINESVILLE through passenger train
400 D. N.
Woodsfeld passenger train leaves Bellaire q.
40 D m, arrives at Bellsire at BID q. m.
SumHieFfield Accommodation leaves Bellair 81
100 D. N, arrives st Bellaire at 10:45 q. m.
All trains daily except Sunday. Central Stand
ard Time from Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

CleanS9S the
Nasal PaSSa-
ges, AllaysPain
and Inhamuna-
ton, Heals the
Sores, Restores
the Senses of
7 q 8 t o a n d
Smell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28
Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 26. AT the outset
there was fairly bat by no means q
strong tone to the speculative markets on
Change to-day. Wheat started out exact
ly where it stopped s2E for May, and for Q
quarter on an hour only fuctusted tc and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28
Banks.

plxEIfoRs:
]. n. VANCE, 3. H0RKHEiNkR,
JOHN N. BROWN. ". KLLiHaHAh.
l. H. DELAPLAlN, A. W. KELLEY.
JOHN YREw.
Drsfls Issued on England, Ireland, Scotland and
mra JOHN j. JOINS, Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-28

CINCINNATI, O., November 90 -Ho9s-
Easy; Common aud Light 81 60a4 90;
packing and butchers "a 95a5 IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
The Garden Island Ahead.

A correspondent on Kauai writes: The
convention held at Lihue ON Thursday morn
ing, the 18th instant, was one of the largest
ever COL vened on the Island of Kauai, in
which whites and natives from Hanalei to
Waimea took part, and carried things with a
cheerful and determined spirit. All ex-
pressed themselves satisfied with the result.
The gentlemen nominated are noble men,
and well fitted for the Office selected for
them-just what the Government want men
who will not sell their souls and consciences,
their honor and integrity; men of the highest
social and moral neutrality-suspicious. whom,
am sure, the whole Kingdom will endorse.
Therefore, We can trust them with the sail
ing of the ship OF state, and We hope to see
the other islands follow suit
When the day of election comes, the people
OF Kauai will be like the brave Nelson before
the battle of Trafalgar. when he shouted
England expects every man to do his duty
Kauai will do her duty TO man. We wish
them God speed and fair sailing on the yoy-
age, and short passage by way of our new
Constitution, and that they may build us a
name that viii stand before the world-hOn-
ored and respected" MoBIARIrY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
Kauai Up to the Times.

Our friends in Honolulu will doubtless be
pleased to hear OF the successful political
meeting held at LihHe on the 18th instant.
At IL a. N. people arrived from all parts of
the island.
Mr.. W. II. Rice was elected chairman, and
Mr.. Potter, of Kappa, secretary. The chair
man stated reason for call of caucus, which
was TO nominate Mobiles and Representatives
for the island of Kauai.
After some discussion and quite number
of nominations, it was put to ballot, and the
following gentlemen received the largest
number of votes @. n. Wilcox, G. H. Dole,
G. Bertelmann. They were then declared
unanimously nominated to run as Mobiles.
At about l o'clock, Mr.. Rice invited all to
adjourn to his residence to partake of the
lunch which had been prepared for them.
During the interval committee, which
had previously been appointed, selected six
names to be balloted for to run as Repre-
sentatives. The following gentlemen re-
ceived the largest number of votes For
Hanalei, A. S. Wilcox; Lihue, w. H. Rice
Waimea and Niihau, F. Gay.
All those nominated to run as Mobiles or
Representatives were called On for speeches,
most of which were in Hawaiian.
This Is said to have been the largest and
most unanimous meeting of the kind ever
held on the island.
Among those present from Waimea were
Hon. W. E. Roweu, L. Stolz, G. B. Hoffgard,
F. Gay, \. Robinson. From Eleele-A. Dreier,
A. McBryde. From Koloa-W. d. Smith, A.
Cropp, Mr.. Richter, Mr.. Farley, Mr.. Burcket,
Judge Hardy. j. Alapai, Rev, Kapahi Keala-
hula, j. Kealemakule, No. From Lime
MIR. c. IseGberg, Rev. H. 1senberg, G. n.
Wilcox, 5. W. Wilcox, Capt. Ahlborn, Mr.. A.
Spencer, S. Il. Hapuku, S. Kaiu, H. Spalding,
Mr.. o. Sholz, Mr.. Walters, E. Hopke, c. h.
Bishop Dr. Walters, Z. Trones, H. Dimond,
E. w. Purvis, A. S. Wilcox, H. Wilcox, c.
Christian, L. w. Spitz, Geo. Richards. Ka-
maka, Pikao, Rev. ]. b. Hanaike. Wailua-
E. Lindemann, Kapalehua. Kapaa-G. II.
Dole, J. NJ. Kealoha, C. White, E. Thomas.
Kealia-Col. 2. S. Spalding, w. Blaisdell
Mr.. Sherman, S. Hindley, and others.
Kilauea-C. Bertelmann, S. Joseph, R. A.
Macie ir., Mr.. Garston, Mr.. Linsay, Chas.
Kahee, J. h, 9Iahoe, Kahelo, Juiius TitcOmb,
and others.
Beside these we're many natives, most of
them prominent men.
A very important feature of the meeting
must not be omitted. A resolution was pre-
sented and unanimously carried that " We,
the residents of Kauai, here assembled do
fully decide that we have great confidence in
the present Ministry"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
KAUAI CONVENTION.
Report of the Meeting.


In response to invitations issued by Mr..
George n. Wilcox and Mr.. w. II. Rice. of
lihue, convention was held at MIR. Rice's
on Thursday, July %, 1887, for the purpose
of nominating Mobiles and Representatives
to represent Kauai at the coming session of
the Legislature. The meeting consisted of
about seventy foreigners and Hawaiians,
representative men from all the districts of
the Island.
L The meeting was called to order at IL
o'clock. Mr.. w. Ii. Rice was elected to pre-
side, and Mr.. George @. Potter as Secretary.
Mr. Rice stated briefly the object of the
convention. whereupon motion was made
that the Chair should appoint a committee
of six to select six names for Mobiles, three of
which should be chosen as candidates.
The following gentlemen were appointed
20 votes Mr.. Wilcox, MIR. Dole and Mr..
Bertlemann having received the highest
number of votes, we're declared elected. The
choice was then made unanimous.
A motion was also made that committee
be appointed to make nominations for
Representatives-two nominations for each
district of the Island. The committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. A. Robinson, w. Z. Row
ell, L. II. Stolz, A. Mcbride, Alapai, Kaiu, G.
Koelling and Kahu, retired, and an adjourn
ment was made for lunch.
Upon the reassembling of the convention
the committee reported as follows:
For Hanalei District-W. II. Rice, j. n.
Laka.
Lehue District-A. 5. Wilcox, S. R. Ha-
puku.
waimea District-william E. Rowell, j.
Kamalenui.
1t was moved that the report be accepted
and that further nominations be in order
carried. Mr.. Francis Gays name was added
to the list for the Waimea District, And
upon the motion being made and carried,
Mr. Rice and Mr. Wilcox exchanged districts.
The nominations were then closed and bal
lotted upon as follows:
Hanalei District-Mr. A. S..Wilcox, unan-
imously elected.
Lihue District-W. II. Rice g. votes, w.
o. Smith l, 5. X. Hapuku l, o. Scholtz l.
Mr.. Rice was declared elected.
Waimea District-F. Gay 43 votes, j.
Kamaeenui Il, VIM. Rowell 8, Capt. Ahlborn
l. Mr.. Gay was declared elected.
The election of Mr.. RIce and Mr.. Gay was
then made unanimous.
The nominees then addressed the coRven-
ton in Hawaiian and English, the frequent
applause showing that they expressed the
sentiments of those present. A vote of
thanks was passed to Mrs. Rice and the
ladies associated with her for their kindness
in preparing the excellent collation. Just
partaken of.
The following motion was made and unan-
imously carried:
Resolved, That the present assembly has
the fullest confidence IN the Cabinet now
administering the Government"
After motion was made that the Secre-
tary prepare a report of the days proceed
ings for publication. The meeting adjourned
sine die GRO. c. PORTER,
Secretary,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS

From San Francisco, per Australia, July So
Qusen Kapiolsni, Princess Liliuokaiarl, . y
Dominis, { P Iaukea, J II Boyd, Miss judo
Judge McCully and family, W + Lufnel, ID j
Low : Ephraim, ] A CGmnius, Prof. Dana ana
family, L : Thompson, John Cooley and VIE, III
LYMAN, NJ Damon, A Kirby, 5 Coin. Drake
and wife. Wilder, P Peck. Major Luisse, W
Studholm, Carter, 1r. W Wilsey' > A
Gibson. L McChesney, Miss Fontaine.
From waialua, per waimanalo, July s7-H A
Widemsnn. Lonisson, p Stewart, "enneE
and ~ deck.
From the Colonies, per zealandia, Jnly sol
D Strong; 81 cabin and 50 steerage in transit foI
San Francisco.
From Mani, per Likelike, July S0-Mrs Geo W
Smith. A II Smith. j r Smith. Miss Kali,
NJ Sproull, Brother Thomas and Joseph, David
son, Hon II Dickey. L A Dickie, Mrs Munson,
Mrs NJ NJ Taylor, Mrs Harris, Miss Harris, I
Hamill, Il Levers and vile, crook, A W
HOrner, and - deck.
From Kauai, per NikshalS, July Sl--Hon 7
Kanoa, J Raiwi, E Miller, Miss NJ Dole, h
Dole, N White, A Auerbaeh, Miss 4 hane,
ber. r c Spalding W Smith, G y Wilcox, j
Puniilio H 9 Norton, Christian, and 81 deck
From san Francisco, per W & Irwin, July 81
Mrs f McCulloch and family, Mr. Jordan, and
Storage.
From Hawaii and Maui, per Kinau, July Sl-W
B and Studho,ms, J Trigge, II Torr, N NJ Wa,
son. Nitschy, A henway, Miss NJ Kinney =
Vierrs, Lutz, L Aseu, Renton and VIE
Renton and wife, Miss Alice Renton, Miss Emma
Renton, Nj - Clara Low. McGulre, w Luna
/ heihei c Mcguire, Palmer Wood, GeS NawaaSos
and wife, Mrs Mckenzie and son, W Elster,
wife and child Rev II Whalley, wife and child
Mrs & Ewart and children. Miss l Ducnals,
! Ky c VI Lehman hoki and son. W Horner, Jr
! and $ deck.
DEPARTURES.
! For Maui and Hawaii per W Hall, July 90
His Ex Gov r II Baker, Mrs A Clarke and child
/ VIM Hino. c II White. Wall. e Wilson, Mrs
| J Mcdonald, Miss A Meek, j W Smith, Mr. Brit
! 10, Mrs T E Atwater. Mrs Baldwin, Miss Baldwin,
Mrs Cslsra and daughter, Miss Thompson, and
10 deck.
For Kauai, per MikahalS, July 26-Mrs hasi
Mrs VIM Ross, Chas W Sp;tz, Masters Harry and
Albert Warehouse, Mrs NJ Cooke and family
d L Turner, E Hopke, COnradt W Smith
and 20 deck.
For Maui and Hswaii, per hinau, July % Mrs
Merrill, Ren,on, W r Wilson. REV Lohiau
W Maule, Rev NJ WSilyer. Mrs W Wilder
& Wilder, Arthur Wilder, Willie Wilder, q
wilder r heyworth, j 3 Hopper, DR. Thompson
and son, J Coaley anG wife, and W Is stud
holms, Mr. Twiggc. W II Daniels. Miss Annie
Walker, E A Bielenberg, Miss May Walker, c
Cunning and 20 deck
Tor Kauai. per Waialeale, July 25-Miss Her
rick. the Misses johnson, Mrs Fredenberg, and
: deck.
From Maui. per Likelike. July 25-W Berlowitz
Miss u Berger. ! I Winter, . Wilder, Mrs w
Rice and children, Meyer, Miss Lishm6n
Mrs J krasberCer, Miss Barba, II hahanUi and
wife, and - deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
Liverpool and London and SloDs
Insurnuco Company.

The annual report submitted to the meet
;po held on Wednesday. May Is, Is very
remarkable one. even in the history OF .
very remarkable company. The result couIu
not have been achieved by any accidentai ~, ~
spasmodic action, but must undoupteuIy
have come from long course OF very Pru-
dent management, of not merely the business
which was to be retained, but that which mao
To be dispensed with. The company has been
both progressive in its income and retrogres-
siye in its losses,-two desirable facts which,
we venture to submit, cannot be paralleIe9
by any other fire insurance company IN 1850
1t has been singular. to say the least OF 1t,
and an exceptional piece of good luck any
way. 1t will be observed that there has been
a remarkably steady growth, and one which
iustifies the belief that the company has
arrived at pitch of unparalleled prosperity,
where even Chicago fire would fan to do
more than arrest the extension of the reserve
fund, though unable TO cause even ripple 70
show on the face of the dividends.
That these dividends have been emlnentlY
satisfactory, and that they have been paid
out of the interest of reserves to all lntentS
and purposes, is a vindication, If vindicatlon
is needed, of the soundness of that policy OF
the directors which, in spite of the temporary
opposition of ill-advice OF shareholders, mas
been steadily maintained with unswerVihg
firmness for so many years past. IL is, OF
course, a well-known fact that you cannot eat
your cake and have it too; but it Is equally
true that, if YOU don't eat 1t, you nave IL
to eat, all the more surely at your dlsposal.
The value of the shares is none the less by
reason of the reserve funds, but some future
generation might equally lament any even
partial distribution of these reserves, which
might leave the company weakened ever so
little, in the event of a possibly colossal
calamity Yet these dividends are not at all
TO be despised. for the dividend declared last
vaer was at the rate of twenty-three shill-
ings on the g. paid-up shares, and this year
has been increased to twenty-six shllllngs.
1t is not at all undeserved praise given by
the directors in the report, wherein they re-
cord their Indebtedness to the local boards,
and their representatives and agents. both at
home and abroad, for the valuable assistance
rendered in obtaining these results.-Reriei0,
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Arrived.
MONDAY, July -.
Schr Waiehu. from Waialua
Schr Wailele, from Kauai
TUESDAY. July %.
5 : Australia Houdlette, from san Francisco
Stmr Eva, Hughes, from Eva
WEDNESDAY. July y.
Stmr ] A Cummins Nelson, from Waimanalo
Stmr Waimsnalo. Underwood, from Wsianse
Bk Lillian. Holland, from Hongkong
Schr Mana. from Kauai
Schr Haleakala, from PepeekeO
FRIDAY, July %
Stmr WaimSnaio, Underwood, from Waianae
Stur Bishop. CLANCY, from hoolau
Stmr Eva. Hughes, from Eva
Stmr j CummiRs, Nelson. from WaimGnalO
Schr Nettie Merrill, from honS
Schr Mile Morris. from hoolau
Schr Rob Roy, from hoola1
Schr Msuuokawai. from hoolsu
SATURDAY July 90
: Zealandia, Orterendorp, from the Colonies
Stmr Likelike. Davis. from Mani
Stmr Lehua, Clarke. from Hamakua, Hawsii
Stmr Waialeale Campbell. from Kauai
Schr Moiwshine, staples, from Hawaii
Schr Leah, from Kauai
SUNDAY, July 81.
Stmr hlnau, LOrenZen. from Maui ana HaWau
Stmr M;SahslG. Freeman. from Kauai
Bgtne " q Irwin. McCullOch, from San Frau
Schr Csnute Swinton, from huau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
Honolulu Fire Department.

The annual election for Chief Engineer and
First and Second Assistants OF the Honolulu
Fire Department, having been declared void
through Noncompliance with the law. the
Minister OF the Interior has appointed Wed
nesdav, August Sd, from Z to D. M. for
holding said election. The election viii be
held at Mechanic Engine Co. No. rs Rooms.
Union street. The same candidates Will run
as on the former tickets, Wis:
TIE MOSsARRAT TICREI.
VI. D. Monsarrat for Chief Engineer, Julius
Asche for FIRST Assistant, Peter Souza for Sec
cond Assistant.
TEE WILSON TICKET
G. B. Wilson for Chief Engineer, James f.
Morgan for First Assistant, Frank Hustace
for Second Assistant.
The friends of both tickets seem to be con-
fdent of success, aud the contest promises to
be a lively one.